ROY H. ERICKSON, Prop. 35 
Select Hubbard 
SQUASH 
One ounce will sow 25 hills; 3 pounds an acre 
The Squash is best cultivated in good, rich soil. Being a tender vine and very 
sensitive to cold, the seed should not be sown until the weather is warm and settled. 
Plant in hills which have been previously prepared by mixing a plentiful supply of 
fertilizer into the soil. The hills for bush varieties should be 4 feet apart each way 
and 8 feet apart for the trailing-vine varieties. Six to eight seeds may be used to a 
hill, and thin out to two of the strongest plants when they have grown their third 
leaf. A spraying with arsenate of lead solution when the young plants appear above 
ground will protect them from the attack of insects. 
Oz. Y%Lb.- 1Lb. 
SELECT HUBBARD. This is the strain that Mr. Frank 
Dunning worked on for years and selected to get a real 
Warted Hubbard and he always took the first prize where- 
ever he had them on exhibit. They grow to a large size, 
thick heavy meat. Weigh 25 to 30 pounds each and keep 
a nice green color and does not turn brown like some 
SQuUnst POO wee ee ees See a eee a leteinnasete's os ove: ORO $0.60 $2.00 
Delicious. The standard of excellence in winter squashes. Fruits 
broad top-shaped, commonly 7-8 in. long; skin very dark 
green, fairly smooth; rind thin but hard; flesh extremely 
thick, bright yellow, fine grained and dry, without fibre 
Mave) (ole laukesaveciy CEM Aye A odooanonduaecneac at Meer eh aoe ss 5 -50 1.50 
